After 6 years of toil, India and Japan ink historic nuclear deal
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
Pictures of serpentine queues as people thronged banks to exchange their demonetised 500 and 1000 rupee notes are splashed across the front pages of most papers. "Crowds lay seige to banks for new notes ; limited supply adds to people's woes" reports the Pioneer.
The Supreme Court order quashing a Punjab state law which had terminated all water sharing arrangements with neighbouring states is prominently noticed. The Mail today states "President's rule looms over Punjab ; Amarinder and Congress MLAs resign over SC order on Sutlej water; Badals may follow".
The alarming pollution levels in Delhi and neighbouring states have drawn stinging comments from different quarters. The Times of India quotes the National Green Tribunal as saying "Shut power plants, stop construction on bad air days". The Pioneer reports the Delhi High Court as saying "Inaction on pollution genocide". The Hindustan Times reports that the Supreme Court pulled up the Central Pollution Control Board saying "Are you waiting for people to die?".
Defence Minister Manohar Parrikar's comments on India's policy on the use of nuclear weapons are widely reported in the press. The Times of India writes "Why be bound by a 'no-first-use' nuclear policy, asks Parrikar : Defence ministry and Mantri later say it was his 'personal opinion'".
The recommendations of a panel of ministers on celebrity endorsements in advertisements are highlighted in all the papers. "Celebs may face ban for misleading ads ; No jail term, fine could go upto Rupees 10 Lakhs".
The latest development in the Tatas- Cyrus Mistry tussle are prominently noticed. "Tatas remove Mistry as TCS director" reports the Hindustan Times.
NEWSPAPERS HEADLINES
Pictures of serpentine queues as people thronged banks to exchange their demonetised 500 and 1000 rupee notes are splashed across the front pages of most papers. "Crowds lay seige to banks for new notes ; limited supply adds to people's woes" reports the Pioneer.
The Supreme Court order quashing a Punjab state law which had terminated all water sharing arrangements with neighbouring states is prominently noticed. The Mail today states "President's rule looms over Punjab ; Amarinder and Congress MLAs resign over SC order on Sutlej water; Badals may follow".
The alarming pollution levels in Delhi and neighbouring states have drawn stinging comments from different quarters. The Times of India quotes the National Green Tribunal as saying "Shut power plants, stop construction on bad air days". The Pioneer reports the Delhi High Court as saying "Inaction on pollution genocide". The Hindustan Times reports that the Supreme Court pulled up the Central Pollution Control Board saying "Are you waiting for people to die?".
Defence Minister Manohar Parrikar's comments on India's policy on the use of nuclear weapons are widely reported in the press. The Times of India writes "Why be bound by a 'no-first-use' nuclear policy, asks Parrikar : Defence ministry and Mantri later say it was his 'personal opinion'".
The recommendations of a panel of ministers on celebrity endorsements in advertisements are highlighted in all the papers. "Celebs may face ban for misleading ads ; No jail term, fine could go upto Rupees 10 Lakhs".
The latest development in the Tatas- Cyrus Mistry tussle are prominently noticed. "Tatas remove Mistry as TCS director" reports the Hindustan Times.
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